Deadlord36 wrote:Shit, those are easily worth that. The only surprising price to me is the woodgrain and the R2.You can't tell me that the R's (besides 1-4 of course) aren't worth as much if not more than Tamoachan or Inverness, etc. They're infinitely rarer. Ask yourself this: Have you ever seen one, or even seen one for sale? $1,000 apiece is easily what they should fetch, and I think someone got a great deal at $3,000/$600/$700. I have always thought the Acaeum values were abysmally low, considering rarity. The sole reason I wouldn't touch them is the same as the prepub R's, way too easy to counterfeit.
bbarsh wrote:Of course, those auction bozos are not exactly ... uh ... brain surgeons.The stories I could tell you...
I attended an auction once where Pools of Radiance was auctioned as "The first TSR computer game ever released"
deimos3428 wrote:I attended an auction once where Pools of Radiance was auctioned as "The first TSR computer game ever released"Ok, I'll bite. What was the first TSR computer game ever released? (I sorta thought it was Pool of Radiance...)
burntwire wrote:As far as we know the 1st TSR computer game was "Theseus and the Minotaur" c.1982.
Ralf Toth wrote:Shawn, Devon, you don't have more info on the winner(s) of the R5-R10 modules? Who was auctioning the modules? Did the auctioneer give additional information on the modules?
Deadlord36 wrote:That is quite possibly illegal.
bbarsh wrote:bbarsh wrote: Then there came the grading...or lack thereof.